Evans Early American Imprints Online

Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.  ●  A little handful of cordial comforts for a fainting soul, scattered throughout several answers to certain questions and objections following.  ●  1690

Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.  ●  Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment. By Thomas Vincent, sometime Minister of Maudlins Milk-Street, London; ; [Three lines from Hebrews]  ●  1690

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The Christianity of the people commonly called, Quakers asserted, against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to those matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.  ●  1690

Mrs. Mehetabel Holt a person of early piety, and quick understanding in the fear of the Lord, was born at Newbury in New-England, and died at Bishop-Stoke, September 30th. 1677. AEtat. 38.  ●  1690

Propositions made by the Sachems of the three Maquas Castles, to the mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of Albany, and military officers of the said city, and county in the city-hall, February 25th, 1689/90. Peiter Schuyler mayor, with ten more gentlemen, then present. Interpreted by Arnout Hille. The names of the Sachims [sic], Sinnonguiness speaker, Rode, Sagoddiockquifax, Oguedagoa, Tosoquatho, Odagurasse, Anharenda, Jagogthera.  ●  1690

Ignoramus.  ●  A memorial between Jest and Earnest, from Ignoramus the First, relating to the past and present state of the nation. : Presented to all the honest ignoramusses of the Lords and Commons of England. : [Two lines of quotation]  ●  1691

Massachusetts.  ●  At a General Court for Their Majesties colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, sitting at Boston, upon adjournment, December. 22th. 1691. For as much as these coasts have been and still are infested with divers piratical sea rovers and other enemies ...  ●  1691

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  A scriptural catechism. The heads of the Christian religion plainly, briefly, and fully delivered in a catechism, which endeavours a sufficient answer to every question, barely with a pertinent sentence of sacred Scripture, and enables the learner at once with great ease to confirm as well as assert the great articles of the faith once delivered unto the saints. / By Cotton Mather. ; [One line from John]  ●  1691

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Little flocks guarded against grievous wolves. An address unto those parts of New-England which are most exposed unto assaults, from the modern teachers of the misled Quakers. : In a letter, which impartially discovers the manifold haeresies and blasphemies, and the strong delusions of even the most refined Quakerism; and thereupon demonstrates the truth of those principles and assertions, which are most opposite thereunto. : With just reflections upon the extream ignorance and wickedness, of George Keith, who is the seducer that now most ravines upon the churches in this wilderness. / Written by Cotton Mather. ; A character of the ring-leaders among the Quakers. ; [Four lines from Timothy]  ●  1691

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Some considerations on the bills of credit now passing in New-England. Addressed unto the Worshipful, John Philips Esq; : Published for the information of the inhabitants.  ●  1691

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  The triumphs of the reformed religion, in America. The life of the renowned John Eliot; a person justly famous in the church of God, not only as an eminent Christian, and an excellent Minister, among the English, but also, as a memorable evangelist among the Indians, of New-England; with some account concerning the late and strange success of the Gospel, in those parts of the world, which for many ages have lain buried in pagan ignorance. / Written by Cotton Mather. ; [Two lines from Luke]  ●  1691

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Things to be look'd for. Discourses on the glorious characters, with conjectures on the speedy approaches of that state, which is reserved for the church of God in the latter dayes. : Together with an inculcation of several duties, which the undoubted characters and approaches of that state, invite us unto: delivered unto the artillery company of the Massachusets colony: New England; at their election of officers, for the year 1691. / By Cotton Mather. ; [Two lines from Luke]  ●  1691

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.  ●  The Revolution in New England justified, and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration, published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.  ●  1691

Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.  ●  The great sin of formality in God's worship: or, The formal worshipper proved a lyar and deceiver. Being the subject of a sermon preacht on the weekly lecture in Boston. / By Joshua Moodey, Minister of the Gospel. ; [Nine lines of Scripture text]  ●  1691

New York (State). Governor (1690-1691 : Sloughter).  ●  Civitat. New-York, April. 17. 1691. Annoque Reg. Regis Reginæ Gulielm. Mariæ tertio. By His Excellency the governour and Council, and House of Representatives for the province of New-York, viz. Die Veneris April 17. 1691. ...  ●  1691

Scottow, Joshua, 1618-1698.  ●  Old mens tears for their own declensions, mixed with fears of their and posterities further falling off from New-England's primitive constitution. Published by some of Bostons old planters and some others. ; [Six lines from Psalms]  ●  1691

Stoughton, William, 1632-1701.  ●  A narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his complices, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late K. James, during his government in New England. / By several gentlemen who were of his council.  ●  1691

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  A Christian epistle to Friends in general of weighty concern, for their present and future peace and safety from the soul's adversary's subtil devices and snares of death. : To be carefully communicated to the children of light, proffessors thereof every where. / Being faithfully given forth, and recommended from the spirit of Christ; by his servant, George Whitehead. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1691

Wilkins, Richard, 1623?-1704.  ●  Advertisement. It has been thought proper to certify unto all people, especially ministers, gentlemen, physicians, lawyers, and students in any sciences throughout this country, that Mr. Richard Wilkins, who lives over against the west end of the town-house in Boston has out of respect unto the service honour of the country taken care to furnish himself, with such a variety of books on all subjects both old new, as is not to be found in any other part of America ...  ●  1691

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  Promise-keeping a great duty. As it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. ; [Three lines from Proverbs]  ●  1691

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  The barren fig trees doom. Or, A brief discourse wherein is set forth the woful danger of all who abide unfruitful under Gospel priviledges, and Gods husbandry. Being the substance of sixteen sermons preached on Christ's parable of the fig-tree. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. ; [Four lines from Matthew]  ●  1691

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  The danger of taking God's name in vain. As it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1691

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  The mourners cordial against excessive sorrow discovering what grounds of hope Gods people have concerning their dead friends / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. ; [Five lines from II Corinthians]  ●  1691

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  The sinfulness of worshipping God with men's institutions as it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1691

Willsford, John.  ●  A brief exhortation to all who profess the truth, to come clear out of Babylon, and not to joyn with any hurtful or unseemly practice, nor make marriages with unbelievers, but be a seperate [sic] people from every unclean thing, that God may receive you.  ●  1691

A Modest and impartial narrative of several grievances and great oppressions that the peaceable and most considerable inhabitants of Their Majesties province of New York lie under, by the extravagant and arbitrary proceedings of Jacob Leysler and his accomplices.  ●  1691

Advertisement. Whereas at the instance and request of divers gentlemen and merchants, the governour and Council, with the consent of the General Court, have ... accepted the propositions of the said particular gentlemen ... to settle and maintain an officer and garrison at Port Royal ...  ●  1691

Bird, Benjamin.  ●  The Jacobites catechism, that is to say, an instruction to be learned of every person who either desires, or expects to be confirmed by the late Bishop of Ely. : To which is added, the Williamites catechism, or, instructions to be learned of all those who are well-wishers to the Protestant religion, and the English liberties. / Both written by Benjamin Bird, Rector of Wotton Fits Pain, near Lyme Regis in the county of Dorset. ; Licensed according to order.  ●  1692

Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.  ●  A brief answer to two papers procured from Friends in Maryland, the one concerning Thomas Budds favouring John Lynam, the other concerning his owning George Keith's principles and doctrines.  ●  1692

Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.  ●  A just rebuke to several calumnies, lyes slanders reported against Thomas Budd.  ●  1692

Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.  ●  An Expostulation with Thomas Lloyd, Samuell Jenings, and the rest of the twenty eight unjust judges and signers of the paper of condemnation against George Keith and the rest of his Friends. And complaint for a publick hearing and tryal before all impartial people.  ●  1692

Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.  ●  A faithful warning exhortation to Friends to beware of seducing spirits, and to keep on the armour of light, in sincerity and simplicity, as their best armour in all tryals written by a lover of sincerity, and traveller for Sion's redemption, and for the removing of all oppresions from off the souls of them who have believed, Stephen Crisp.  ●  1692

Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.  ●  An epistle of tender love and brotherly advice to all the churches of Christ throughout the world. Who are gathered into the one living faith and walk in the light, and therein have their fellowship one with another. / From a friend and brother in the same fellowship, who hath long travailed and still travails for Zions prosperity, and for the gathering Zions children out of Aegypt and darkness, that they may walk and dwell in the light of Zions Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord, whose outward name is, Stephen Crisp.  ●  1692

England and Wales.  ●  A true copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated and subscribed.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  A True copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends. With two answers to the said judgments.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  A discovery of the mystery of iniquity hypocrisie acting and ruling in Hugh Derborough.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  A serious appeal to all the more sober, impartial judicious people in New-England to whose hands this may come, whether Cotton Mather in his late address, hath not extreamly failed in proving the people call'd Quakers guilty of manifold heresies, blasphemies and strong delusions, and whether he hath not much rather proved himself extreamly ignorant and greatly possessed with a spirit of perversion, error, prejudice and envious zeal against them in general, and G.K. in particular, in his most uncharitable and rash judgment against him. : Together with a vindication of our Christian faith in those things sincerely believed by us, especially respecting the fundamental doctrines and principles of Christian religion. / By George Keith.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  A testimony against that false absurd opinion which some hold, viz. that all true believers and saints immediately after the bodily death attain to all the resurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest enjoyment of happiness. And also that the wicked, immediately after death, are raised up to receive all the punishment they are to expect. Together with a Scriptural account of the resurrection of the dead, day of judgment, and Christ's last coming and appearance without us. Also, where, and what those heavens are into which the man Christ is gone, and entered into. / By George Keith.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  A vision concerning the mischievous seperation [sic] among Friends in Old England.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  An Appeal from the twenty eight judges to the spirit of truth true judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 7 month, 1692.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  False judgments reprehended: and a just reproof to Tho. Everndon, and his associates and fellow-travellers, for the false and rash judgment T.E. gave against G.K. and his faithful Friends and brethren, at the publick meeting at Philadelphia, the 27. of 10. mon. 1692. And also for their bringing with them their paquet of letters (Saul-like to Damascus) containing the false judgment of a faction of men calling themselves the Yearly-Meeting at Tredaven in Maryland the 4 of 8. mon 92. And another false judgement contained in another letter from William Richardson, all which will return upon their own heads.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. With a postscript by the author G.K.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  Some reasons and causes of the late seperation that hath come to pass at Philadelphia betwixt us, called by some the seperate meeting, and others that meet apart from us. : More particularly opened to vindicate and clear us and our testimony in that respect, viz. That the seperation lyeth at their door, and they (and not vve) are justly chargeable with it. : With apology for the present publication of these things. : [Twelve lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  The Christian faith of the people of God, called in scorn, Quakers in Rhode-Island (who are in unity with all faithfull brethren of the same profession in all parts of the world) vindicated from the calumnies of Christian Lodowick, that formerly was of that profession, but is lately fallen there-from. And also from the base forgeries, and wicked slanders of Cotton Mather, called a Minister, at Boston ... : To which is added, some testimonies of our antient Friends to the true Christ of God; collected out of their printed books, for the further convincing of our opposers, that it is (and hath been) our constant and firm belief to expect salvation by the man Christ Jesus that was outwardly crucified without the gates of Jerusalem.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  The fundamental truths of Christianity briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer.  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  The plea of the innocent against the false judgment of the guilty being a vindication of George Keith and his friends, who are joyned with him in this present testimony, from the false judgment, calumnies, false informations and defamations of Samuel Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas LLoyd, and others joyned with them, being in number twenty eight. : Directed by way of epistle to faithful friends of truth in Pennsilvania, East and West-Jarsey, and else-where as occasion requireth. : [Nine lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1692

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  Truth and innocency defended against calumny and defamation, in a late report spread abroad concerning the revolution of humane souls, with a further clearing of the truth, by a plain explication of my sence, / By George Keith.  ●  1692

Lawson, Deodat.  ●  A brief and true narrative of some remarkable passages relating to sundry persons afflicted by witchcraft, in Salem Village: which happened from the nineteenth of March, to the fifth of April, 1692. / Collected by Deodat Lawson.  ●  1692

Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.  ●  The great day of judgment; handled in a sermon preached at the assizes at New-Bristol. Octob. 7. 1687. By the Reverend and learned Samuel Lee. M.A. sometimes Fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxon. ; Accompany'd with Preparatory meditations, upon the day of judgment; by Mr. Cotton Mather.  ●  1692

Ludovici, C. (Christian), 1660-1728.  ●  A letter from the most ingenious Mr. Lodowick Rhode-Island, Febr. 1. 1691,2.  ●  1692

Massachusetts.  ●  Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. Begun at Boston, the eighth day of June, 1692. And continued by adjournment, unto Wednesday the twelfth day of October following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.  ●  1692

Massachusetts.  ●  Several acts and laws passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England. Convened and held at Boston, the eighth day of June. 1692. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis and reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.  ●  1692

Massachusetts.  ●  The charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England.  ●  1692

Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).  ●  By the governour, Council, and representatives, convened in a Great and General Court, or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay: held at Boston the 8th of June. 1692. It having pleased Almighty God, in his rich mercy to preserve the persons of Their Majesties, and to continue peace with their three kingdoms ... It is ordered, that Thursday, the fourteenth day of July next, be kept as a day of solemn thanksgiving to God ...  ●  1692

Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).  ●  By His Excellency the governour. Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed ... And that some persons imployed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty ... It is hereby required, that all the wholsome laws here in force against vice of all kinds ... be ... immediately and impartially put in execution. ... Given at Boston, and dated the 17th day of July, 1692. ...  ●  1692

Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).  ●  By His Excellency the governour. Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed, for the service of Their Majesties, in defence of this their province, both at sea and land, against the common enemy. And that some persons employed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty, and my order, by putting the same in execution in a violent and disorderly manner ... Given at Boston, and dated the 27th day of July, 1692.  ●  1692

Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).  ●  Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England. By His Excellency and Council. ... Thursday, the twenty ninth of December currant, to be kept as a day of solemn prayer with fasting ...  ●  1692

Massachusetts. Treasury Office.  ●  Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. ss. By virtue of an act of the General Assembly ... passed the 24th. of June, 1692. ... These are in Their Majesties names to will and require you ... to collect all and every the sums of money ... Given under my hand and seal of office, at Charlstown the eighteenth day of November. 1692. ... To the constables of [blank]  ●  1692

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  A midnight cry an essay for our awakening out of that sinful sleep, to which we are at this time too much disposed; and for our discovering of what peculiar things there are in this time, that are for our awakening. In a discourse given on a day of prayer, kept by the North-Church in Boston. 1692. / By Cotton Mather. ; Now published for the use of that church, together with a copy of acknowledgments and protestations made in pursuance of the reformation, whereto we are to be awakened. ; [One line of Latin text]  ●  1692

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Blessed unions. An union with the son of God by faith. And, an union in the church of God by love, importunately pressed; in a discourse which makes divers offers, for those unions; together with a copy of those articles, where-upon a most happy union, has been lately made between those two eminent parties in England, which have now changed the names of Presbyterians, and Congregationals, for that of United Brethren. / By Cotton Mather ; [Six lines from Mead]  ●  1692

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Fair weather. Or Considerations to dispel the clouds, allay the storms, of discontent: in a discourse which with an entertaining variety, both of argument and history, layes open, the nature and evil of that pernicious vice, and offers diverse antidotes against it; / by Cotton Mather. ; Whereto there is prefixed a catalogue of sins against all the commandments, whereof all that would make thorough work of repentance, especially at this day when the God of heaven so loudly calls for it, should make their serious and sensible confessions before the Lord; with an humble and fervent address unto this whole people, there-about.  ●  1692

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Optanda. Good men described, and good things propounded. A serious consideration of two very important cases. I. What should be our spirits, and II. What should be our studies, that so all things may go well among us. / By Cotton Mather. ; In two sermons; whereof one, was preached unto the governour, and General Court, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England; at their first session: June 9. 1692. ; Published by authority[.]  ●  1692

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Ornaments for the daughters of Zion. Or The character and happiness of a vertuous woman: in a discourse which directs the female-sex how to express, the fear of God, in every age and state of their life; and obtain both temporal and eternal blessedness. / Written by Cotton Mather ; [Four lines in Latin from Tertullian, followed by a six line translation into English]  ●  1692

New York (State).  ●  Anno Regni Gulielmi Mariae, regis reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae Hiberniae, quinto. On the tenth day of September, 1692. in the fifth year of Their Majesties reign this act passed at the city of New-York. : An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.  ●  1692

Orford, Edward Russell, Earl of, 1653-1727.  ●  Admiral Russel's letter to the Earl of Nottingham: containing an exact and particular relation of the late happy victory and success against the French fleet. : Published by authority[.]  ●  1692

Partridge, John, 1644-1715.  ●  Monthly observations and predictions, for this present year, 1692. With astrological judgments on the whole year. All taken from Mr. Patridge's almanack: to which is added, an account of a plot which was lately discovered in England: and which was foretold by the said John Patridge, in his this years almanack. : Published for general satisfaction.  ●  1692

Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.  ●  From the Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 4th 5th 6th 7th days of the seventh month, anno 1692. To our friends and brethren in the truth, both in Pennsylvania, East and West-Jersey, and else-where, as there may be occasion, to be read in their Monthly and Quarterly Meetings, as they in the wisdom of God shall see meet. : Whereas there hath been an unhappy difference of late between our friends George Keith, and the rest concerned with him ...  ●  1692

Robinson, Andrew.  ●  To the representatives of the free-men of this province of Pennsilvania and counties annexed, in Assembly conven'd at Philadelphia the 10th of the 3d moneth, 1692.  ●  1692

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  Some miscellany observations on our present debates respecting witchcrafts, in a dialogue between S. B. / By P.E. and J.A.  ●  1692

Blood will out. Or. An example of justice in the tryal, condemnation, confession and execution of Thomas Lutherland, who barbously murthered the body of John Clark of Philadelphia, and was executed at Salem in West-Jarsey [sic] the 23d of February, 1691/2.  ●  1692

Bayard, Nicholas, 1644-1707.  ●  A Narrative of an attempt made by the French of Canada upon the Mohaques country being Indians under the protection of Their Majesties government of New-York. To which is added, I. An account of the present state and strength of Canada, given by two Dutch-men, who have been prisoners there, and now made their escape. 2. The examination of a French prisoner 3 His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher's speech to the Indians. 4. The answer of the five nations of the Mohaques to His Excellency. 5. Proposals made by the four chief sachims of the five nations, to His Excellency. And His Excellency's reply thereto. 6. An address from the corporation of Albany to His Excellency, returning thanks for His Excellency's early assistance for their relief,  ●  1693

Bosworth, Benjamin, 1615?-1700.  ●  Signs of apostacy lamented.  ●  1693

Campbell, Duncan, d. 1702.  ●  The library of the late Reverend and learned Mr. Samuel Lee. Containing a choice variety of books upon all subjects; particularly, comentaries on the Bible; bodies of divinity. The works as well of the ancient, as of the modern divines; treatises on the mathemeticks, in all parts: history, antiquities; natural philosophy physick, and chymistry; with grammar and school-books. With many more choice books not mentioned in this catalogue. : Exposed at the most easy rates, to sale, by Duncan Cambell, bookseller at the dock-head over-against the conduit.  ●  1693

Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.  ●  Earthquakes explained and practically improved: occasioned by the late earthquake on Sept. 8. 1692. in London, many other parts in England, and beyond sea. / By Thomas Doolittle, M.A. The author also of the treatise on the Lords-Supper. ; Jamaica's miseries shew London's mercies. Both compared.  ●  1693

Fletcher, Benjamin, 1640-1703.  ●  To Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsilvania, country of New-Castle, the territories and tracts of land thereon depending, in America, and vice-admiral of the same. The address of some of the peaceable and well affected free-holders and inhabitants of the town and county of Philadelphia.  ●  1693

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  New-England's spirit of persecution transmitted to Pennsilvania, and the pretended Quaker found persecuting the true Christrian-Quaker, in the tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, at the sessions held at Philadelphia the nineth, tenth and twelfth days of December, 1692. Giving an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court.  ●  1693

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.  ●  The heresie and hatred which has falsly [sic] charged upon the innocent justly returned upon the guilty. Giving some brief and impartial account of the most material passages of a late dispute in writing, that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith, with some intermixt remarks and observations on the whole.  ●  1693

Lawson, Deodat.  ●  Christ's fidelity the only shield against Satans malignity. Asserted in a sermon delivered at Salem-village, the 24th of March, 1692. Being lecture-day there, and a time of public examination, of some suspected for witchcraft. / By Deodat Lawson, formerly Preacher of the Gospel there. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1693

Lawson, Deodat.  ●  The duty property of a religious housholder [sic] opened in a sermon delivered at Charlestown, on Lords Day December. 25. 1692. / By Deodat Lawson, Preacher of the Gospel. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1693

Massachusetts.  ●  Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Wednesday the eighth of February following, being the third sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quarto, et quinto.  ●  1693

Massachusetts.  ●  Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. Begun at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. And continued by adjournment unto Thursday the sixth day of July following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotia, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.  ●  1693

Massachusetts.  ●  Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. Convened and held at Boston, the eight [sic] day of November. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.  ●  1693

Massachusetts.  ●  Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. Convened and held at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hibernaie, quinto.  ●  1693

Massachusetts.  ●  An act passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Thursday the second of March following, being the fourth sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quinto.  ●  1693

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  The day, the work of the day. A brief discourse, on what fears we may have at this time to quicken us; what hopes there are at this time to comfort us: and what prayers would be likely to turn our prayers into hopes. With reflections upon time and state, now come upon the Church of God, and collections of certain prophecies relating to the present circumstances of New-England. Uttered on a fast, kept in Boston, July 6th. 1693. / By Cotton Mather.  ●  1693

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  The wonders of the invisible world. Observations as well historical as theological, upon the nature, the number, and the operations of the devils. : Accompany'd with, I. Some accounts of the grievous molestations, by daemons and witchcrafts, which have lately annoy'd the countrey; and the trials of some eminent malefactors executed upon occasion thereof: with several remarkable curiosities therein occurring. II. Some councils, directing a due improvement of the terrible things, lately done, by the unusual amazing range of evil spirits, in our neighbourhood: the methods to prevent the wrongs which those evil angels may intend against all sorts of people among us; especially in accusations of the innocent. III. Some conjectures upon the great events, likely to befall, the world in general, and New-England in particular; as also upon the advances of the time, when we shall see better dayes. IV. A short narrative of a late outrage committed by a knot of witches in Swedeland, very much resembling, and so far explaining, that under which our parts of America have laboured! V. The Devil discovered: in a brief discourse upon those temptations, which are the more ordinary devices of the Wicked One. / By Cotton Mather.  ●  1693

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Unum necessarium awakenings for the unregenerate. Or, The nature and necessity of regeneration. Handled in a discourse designed for the service of any that may be thereby assisted in the grand concern of conversion unto God; but especially the rising generation. : With an addition of some other sermons relating to that important subject. / By Cotton Mather. ; [Five lines from Ezekiel]  ●  1693

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Warnings from the dead. Or Solemn admonitions unto all people; but especially unto young persons to beware of such evils as would bring them to the dead. / By Cotton Mather. ; In two discourses, occasioned by a sentence of death, executed on some unhappy malefactors. ; Together with the last confession, made by a young woman, who dyed on June 8. 1693. One of these malefactors.  ●  1693

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.  ●  Winter-meditations directions how to employ the liesure [sic] of the winter for the glory of God. : Accompanied with reflections, as well historical, as theological, not only upon the circumstances of the winter, but also, upon the notable works of God, both in, creation, and providence: especially those, which more immediately concern every particular man, in the whole course of his life: and upon the religious works, wherewith every man should acknowledge God, in and from the accidents of the winter. / By Cotton Mather. ; With a preface of the Reverend, Mr. John Higginson.  ●  1693

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.  ●  Cases of conscience concerning evil spirits personating men, witchcrafts, infallible proofs of guilt in such as are accused with that crime. All considered according to the Scriptures, history, experience, and the judgment of many learned men. / By Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, at Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New-England. ; [Six lines of quotations]  ●  1693

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.  ●  The great blessing, of primitive counsellours. Discoursed in a sermon, preached in the audience of the governour, Council, and representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. May 31st. 1693. Being the day for the election of counsellours, in that province. / By Increase Mather. President of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England. ; [One line epigram in Latin]  ●  1693

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.  ●  The judgment of several eminent divines of the Congregational way. Concerning a pastors power. Occasionally to exert ministerial acts in another church, besides that which is his own particular flock.  ●  1693

Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.  ●  The spirit of man: or, Some meditations (by way of essay) on the sense of that Scripture. I. Thes. 5.23 And the very God of peace sanctifie you wholly, and I pray God, your whole spirit, and soul, and body, be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Chrst. By Charles Morton, Minister of the Gospel at Charlstown in New-England. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1693

New York (N.Y.). Common Council.  ●  To His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher ... The humble address of the mayor, recorder, alder-men and commonality of their majesties city of New-York, conven'd in Common Council. ...  ●  1693

New York (State).  ●  A catalogue of fees established by the governour and Council at the humble request of the Assembly[.]  ●  1693

New York (State).  ●  An act for granting to Their Majesties the rate of one penny per pound upon all the r[oyal] and personal estates within this province of New-York, To be allowed unto His Excellency the governour, for the care of the province, November the 12th, 1692.  ●  1693

New York (State).  ●  Anno regni Gulielmi Mariae, Regis Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae Hiberniae, quinto. on the 10th of April, anno Domini 1694 [i.e., 1693]. An act for raising six thousand pound for the payment of three hundred volunteers, and their officers, to be imployed in the re-inforcement of the frontiers of this province at Albany, from the first of May next, to the first of May then next following, in the year of our Lord 1694.  ●  1693

New York (State).  ●  Province of New-York, ss. Anno regni Gulielmi Mariae, Regis Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae Hiberniae, quinto. An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.  ●  1693

New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).  ●  An account of several passages and letters between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsylvania, county of New-Castle commissionated by Their Majesties under the Great Seal of England, to be their lieut. and commander in chief of the militia, and of all forces by sea and land within Their Majesties collony of Connecticut, and of all forts and places of strength within the same. And the present administrators of the laws in the collony of Connecticut, in the month of October, 1693.  ●  1693

New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).  ●  Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... To all officers and ministers ecclesiastical and civil ... Whereas I am credibly informed that the son of Warner Wessels, and husband of Antie Christians ... were taken into Salley, where they are now in miserable slavery ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort William Henry the 8th day of June, 1693. ...  ●  1693